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Andy Murray turned professional in 2005 and won three Grand Slams during his storied career.
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The Scottish tennis star also won Olympic gold medals in the men’s singles in 2012 and 2016.
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In 2017, Murray was knighted by the late Queen Elizabeth II.
Sir Andy Murray has cemented a legacy as one of Great Britain’s all-time best tennis players and joins Virginia Wade as the most successful Brits of the Open Era.
To forever endear the Scot to British tennis fans, he won his home Grand Slam on two occasions, lifting the Wimbledon trophy on Centre Court in 2013 and then again in 2016.
So, with such a successful career under his belt and one last hurrah at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, what is Andy Murray’s net worth?
Career Winnings
Murray’s near 20-year professional career – which features a Davis Cup win, three Grand Slams, six more Grand Slam finals, two gold medals, and a No.1 ATP ranking – puts the Scot’s career winnings at over £50 million.
Only Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, and Roger Federer have collected a larger haul of career winnings than Andy Murray in this era of men’s professional tennis.
In 2016, when he won gold in Rio, the Wimbledon Grand Slam, the Tour Finals, the No. 1 ATP ranking, and went to the final of the French and Australian Open, Murray reportedly picked up over £12 million in winnings.
How Much Is Andy Murray Worth?
Most estimates place Andy Murray’s net worth just as he entered the Olympic tips for his final outing at around £85 million.
Naturally, it’s next to impossible to know the true Andy Murray net worth figure, but this is based on his reported career earnings and the host of sponsorship and endorsement deals the Scot’s collected over his glittering career.
With his career coming to an end in 2024, Murray won’t get to close the net worth gap on his contemporaries on the court, but as Ion Țiriac has shown with his £900 million net worth, there’s more to be earned in retirement.
Wife and Hotel
Andy Murray is married to Kim Sears, who he met on the tour in his debut season. Ten years later, in 2015, they got married at Dunblane Cathedral and hosted the reception at the hotel that the two of them own.
Cromlix House, which they purchased for £1.8 million, takes the form of a historic Victorian mansion and country estate that spans 34 acres. In 2023, the couple refurbished the venue and will continue to update the estate.
Nights at The Laurel Gate Lodge begin at £555 per night, Estate Rooms are from £395, and you can get a pint of ale for £6.50 at the bar.
Grand Slam Titles
The ultimate goal of every professional tennis player on tour is to win a Grand Slam. Unfortunately for Murray, his career has run alongside the indomitable forces of Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic.
Proving his quality, Murray went to nine Grand Slam finals – at least one at each of the four – and triumphed on three occasions. He was rarely the outright sports betting favourite but still managed to collect two of the big four.
At the 2012 US Open and 2013 Wimbledon, Murray got the better of Djokovic. At the 2016 Wimbledon Championships, he had to beat Milos Raonic after the Canadian sent Roger Federer packing in a thrilling semifinal.
How Old is Andy Murray?
At the time of writing, Andy Murray is 37-years-old. He was born on 15 May 1987 in Glasgow, Scotland.
Tennis Rankings History
Andy Murray has sat atop the ATP rankings in his career, notably reaching the No. 1 spot in 2016 and winning the 2016 ATP World Tour Finals against Djokovic.
The 6’3’’ right-hander sat in the top spot for 41 weeks, which marked his total reign as the No. 1 in men’s tennis. At the time that he announced his retirement, Murray was 121st in the rankings.
Endorsement Deals
Murray’s list of endorsements and sponsorship deals is impressive, to say the least.
His portfolio has spanned juggernaut brands like Jaguar, Standard Life, Vital Proteins, American Express, Rado, Prime Video, Head, La Roche-Posay, and Under Armour.
By 2017, Murray’s collection of endorsements was estimated to have earned him around £11 million. Now, that figure will be significantly higher.
*Credit for all of the photos in this article belongs to Alamy*
